davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
A Home Made Table.

The table shown in the cut was designed
after high priced one seen in an art furnish
ing store by contributor to The American
Agriculturist AS it is SO constructed that
it can he easily manufactured at home by
those who are at all familiar with tools, q
description is here given.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
TIE MANUFACTURE OF BlSUlPHiTE
observation-disclosures.

The Perfection Of Process for the Pro.
ductiOn Of Colored Prints and ChrOmOs.
An Effective but simple Experiment In
Magnetism.
An interesting experiment, which may DO
performed with quite small magnet and
common sewing needle, is illustrated and ex-
planned as follows in The Scientific American;
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17


and that soul is off. Eagles wing could not
catch it. The lightnings are not swift enough
to take up with it. When the soul leaves the
body it takes fifty worlds at bound. And
have / no anxiety about ita Have you no
anxiety about it9 do not care what you do
with my body when my soul is gone, or
whether you believe in cremation or inhuma-
ton. shall sleep just as well in wrapping
Of sackcloth as in satin lined with eagles
down. But my soul-before l leave this
house this morning will find out where it is
going to land. Thank God for the intimation
of my text, that when we die Jesus takes us.
That answers all questions for me. What
though there were massive bars between here
and the city Of light; Jesus could remove
them. What though there were great Sal
haras Of darkness; Jesus could illume them.
What though get weary on the way; Christ
could lift me on his omnipotent shoulder
What though there were chasms to cross; his
hand could transport me- Then let Stephens
prayer be my dying litany-aLord Jesus, re-
ceive my spirit. It may be in thafhou we will
be too feeble to say long prayer; it may be
we will not be able to say the Lords prayer, for
it has seven petitions Perhaps we may be
too feeble even to say the infant prayer our
mothers taught us, which John Quincy
Adams, 70 years Of age, said every night
when he put his head upon his pillow:
Now lay me down to sleep.
Ipray the Lord my soul to keep.
We may be too feeble to employ either of
these familiar forms; but this prayer Of
Stephen is SO short, is SO concise is SO earnest,
is so comprehensive, we surely will be able
to say that: "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit"
Oh, If that prayer is answered, how sweet It
will be to diel This world is clever enough
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17

You have seen enough for one morning.
No one can successfully examine more than
five pictures in q day. Therefore we stop,
having seen this cluster of divine Raphaels-
Stephen gazing into heaven; Stephen looking
at Christi Stephen stoned; Stephen in his
dying prayer; Stephen asleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
Lucas and FaullTner-Again.

There was point in the LUCAS case
which we did not mention yesterday, 1t
appears from the Congressional Record
that the resolution seating Mr.. FAULKNER
reads as follows:
" ReSOtUcd, That Charles J. Faulkner
has been duly elected senator from the
State OF West Virginia for the term Of
six years, commencing on the 4th day Of
March, 1887. and that he is entitled to
seat in the Senate as such senator.
This resolution cuts of Mr.. Lucas
from any sort Of claim to seat in the
Senate. 1t says that Mr.. FAULKNER's
term began on the 4th Of March, 1887
month or two before he was elected
We thoroughly approve the seating Of
Mr.. FAULKNER. bat we doubt that lie was
entitled to draw pay for even one day
before his election. 1t is The custom Of
both houses of Congress to allow to their
members pay from the 4th of March,
although they do not take their seats
until nine months after that date /; but
in all such cases the theoryis, we take it,
that the members were elected before
the 4th OF March. 1t IS not a mat
ter of much importance, but il
strikes us that if either FAULKEER
or Lucas is entitled to pay from the 9TH
of March, 1887, to the time of the for
mers election to the Senate, it must be
the latter. Lucas had a perfectly good
title to q scat in the Senate up to the
time OF FAULKNER's election, and If the
LEGISLATURE Of West Virginia had not
been convened in extra session LUCAS
would have been seated by unanimous
vote Of the Senate, or rather his seat
would not have been contested at all.
Surely. then, he is entitled to due pro
portion OF tho salary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

The Chicago Herald has interviewed
number of negroes of that city touch
ing the treatment accorded their race
there. 1T finds that negro may become
doctor or lawyer in Chicago, but not
machinist, q carpenter, nor n brick
layer, and even if he has acquired q
trade before going to Chicago he will
find no opportunity TO work at it. One
of the negroes interviewed is a
lawyer, and what he had TO say
will not prove very pleasant reading
for the alleged northern negro-loyers.
He thinks The people OF his race in
/ Chicago are better oil than the average
negro at the South, because the COM
mupity is more prosperous and "mcnial
labor is better paid. Yet he believes
that the South is the best place for the
negro, for the reason that at the South
there is less prejudice against him than
at tho North. The people here under
stand him, and politics and all questions
Of race power in a community removed
the southern people have genuine
liking for him. "You cannot" he says,
''change human nature by change in
latitude, AMI if so many black men were
to come here as to give them majority Of
the votes You would find the white peo-
Pile OF the North ruling by force, if me-
cessary, or by persecution OF one sort or
another. il is inevitable that the white
man should rule i; and whenever or
wherever the question is one of race
supremacy the white is sure TO come out
on top. The sooner the blacks OF the
South find that out and accept il. the
better It viii be for oil parties con-
cerned."
What have SuEnnAN, BILL CHAspLER,
FoEAKEs, and the rest Of the msignants
10 say TO that These champions OF the
"poor downtrodden negro" wouldin or
der to perpcsuaie the power Of their
party force condition OF aiiaira III the
South that even the intelligent negroes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

c,n;a will be found 10 be grievously
wrong and from the statement OF the
ORIGINATOR OF that scheme we are In.
clined 10 think no must have graduated
even before T. N. W.
Query: Are three unframed exami-
ners, or thirty-three, better than q medi-
cal college faculty, who measure day by
day. through "weeks and months, the
students knowledge and capability in
Che art OF healing ?"
II there be such faculty il must ex-
lat only in Appalachia, for in a four and a
half months session. with four or five
hundred students, the small number OF
professors outside OF our Virginia col
jegeg must have way OF scattering
themselves around in marvellous man
nei. The author OF the system forgets,
too, that Of the total number OF doctors
yearly entering practice in Virginia GER
tainly not more than one fifth are gradu-
ates OF the schools of the State, and yet
he raises his head in thankful alteration
that doctors with bought diplomas can't
come TO Virginia. :,
In the system of examining boards
above referred TO the originator speaks
OF the general session Of the Virginia
Board as being held coincidently with
the session of the State Society and ex-
erting undue influences over that body.
As already shown this gentleman must
he totally ignorant of the action oil the
Virginia Board of Medical Examiners as
we'll as of the law under which this
board exists; or the State Society must
be very easily led by this small number
OF unframed examiners.
But to tho point: AT the recent meet
ing of the board il was thought expedIent
to petition the Legislature TO repeal that
provision of the law allowing applicants
to appear before three examiners, and
for the reasons already laid down ; and
the Medical Society of Virginia, to
which the board largely owesits existence,
was asked to take measures to secure tue
desired legislation. A committee was
therefore appointed by the State Mcdl-
cal Society to cooperate with commit
tee from tho Examining Board, and this
Joint committee now petition the begis-
lature to amend the medical law III the
following particulars
]. That all applicants for license to
practice medicine and surgery in Vir-
ginin shall appear before tine board In
session; provided that individuals pre-
vented Ivy i'll health from attending such
session may be examined in recesses OF
the board by a committee OF three
selected by the president OF the board
for the purpose.
2. That there shall I've only one mem
Der If the board fIom each congress
sional district, SIX from the State at large,
and three hom@opathists
3. That none but those having
diplomas shall be allowed to present
themselves for examination.
Hoping that our Legislators will weigh
these measures carefully, and by &C
quicscing therein confer real benefit upon
the State, we bring this tiresome article
to its close. HUGH L. NELSON, NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
GOSPORT MAYNARD.
TIE NEW pRY-pocx AND TIE BATTLE
SHIP
changes Of 0iicss-Norfolk and Portsmouth
Eotes--Plsn to Break Jail
Highway Roh5sriss.
Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatcn.l


Commodore ID. b. Harmony, CHEF OF
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, arrived
al the nayy-yard from Washington this
morning 10 inspect the progress OF the
work on the new Simpson dry-dock and
the buildings going up in the yard for
the new plant for building the new bat
tle-ship.
A great many changes ere being made
in the officers of the five cruIslng-shlps
now at the yard.
Orders were received at the yard to-
day 10 build several steel boilers for use
in the various shops.
The cases of Scott and others against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Grain-hievator
Company, suits for damages for boiler
explosion, removed from the Circuit
Court of Warwick county 10 the United
States Circuit Court. have been continued
TO the February term.
One fifth of the cargo Of cotton OF the
stranded steamship Kimberly has been
saved and brought to this port. The
cargo OF grain in two compartments OF
the ship is damaged, and the rest will DO
saved.
Operations have ceased for the winter
on the Truckers Belt railroad, but the
line is so far completed that it will be in
running order by next trucking season.
The prisoners confined in the city jail
have been discovered laying plans to
break out. They were led 10y the noto-
rious Wash. Fields, the West-End sneak
thief, who is serving term in jail before
going to the penitentiary.
A bar-keeper of Portsmouth named
A. L. Turner, who was caught selling
liquor on Sunday, was fined $500 by the
mayor yesterday and recommendation
made to the Court of Hastings that his
license be revoked.
Highway robbers are reported at work
on the roads leading to the city from
Princess Anne.
An unknown negro assaulted and rob-
bed Mrs. Henry Hugo in the county on
the Cottage toll-bridge road yesterday,
aud every effort is being made to capture
the miscreant. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
HOLIDAY GOODs.
POINTERS
WHERE?
TO TIE BEST PLACE TO EUY HOLIDAY GOOD;

IL is an established fact That ono
always wishes to buy their goods from tla
largest, freshest, and best assortment. n
such be the case with you, don't ill 70
take look in HUNTER q CO.'S Book.
store, on Broad street between Si1thand
Seventh, for you viii bcsurc to see s9re.
thing that will reward you for your iron.
bic. Courteous attention shown o. cs
toners will always To-, aud 't.s There
that you receive it.
If you should wish to sec tho largo.
handsomest, and best assortment
CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS and Bean.
fully Illustrated SOUYENIRS, iucludr
many novelties, call at HUNTERS
Bookstore, 60 east Broad street
What can be nices for "A g.!t than
handsome CARD-CASE or POCKET
BOOK a.? To make your selection from
the largest line, including every .hi1g
new and pleasing in Ladies and Gea,.e.
mems, with silver and oxidzel corners
visit HUNTERS Bookstore, l1o.I
street. No OLD STOCK.
Plush and Leather Cases are st.i tho
go, for what is there that VII masc
nicer present for a lady than "a Dressing
Case, Jewel or Work-Box ? Nor t.r \
gentleman than a Shaving or Im,e.-
hng-Case For the largest aud best as.
sortment, see HUNTER d co. ;, Broad
street.
II has been SAID that Christmas-Carl
are out of date. but judging from the
number sold already it can't be true.
You miss treat il you fail TO see those
at HUNTERS Bookstore.
If you wish to see where Santa Clor
starts nom and what he carries
him, call and see what they ha' o
please children nj UUNILHo Booh-
Largo stock Of Miscellaneous Books.
Books in Sets, Poems in handsome tut
ingsand beautifully illustrated Religious
and Devotional Books, Handsome D.-
Books, at HUNTER a CO.'S Book,,,.
LARGE assortment Of Gold Pens and
Pencils, Inkstauds, Parer-Weiglts io.a.
et-Kniyes. Wutiug-Dosks, &c, at iItA-
TER & CO.'S.
Handsome line Of Lap Tablets, Pao-
tograph Albums every style and price
at HUNTER q CO.'S, 90 east it.aI
street.
We want you to see what we have, a5
it is a pleasure to show our goods.
.HUNYER 81 co,
de 13-Tu. ThkSa go east Broad sire. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

One Of the YosTs is q congressman
from Virginia, and viii always be listened
10 bv the National Committee Of the Re
publican party when he addresses that
committee. The last issue OF his paper
contains some very plain talk about
General MALONE. 1t Is evident to US
that the regular Republicans will whip ont
MALONE next spring unless he drops
SHERMAN aud takes up BLAINE, as we ex-
pee. him to do. In this event BIO will whip
out Yosr and the rest of the disgrunted
Republicans. The article is so siguiH-
cant that we copy good deal OF 1t. The
Valley Virginign says:
Thar ADDRESS. The Washington RI
pu6iicea of the 9th contains an at.
dress TO Hon. q. 4. Jones. chairman OF
the National Republican Committee,
signed by several Republican members
of Congress aud several Republican
members Of the Virginia Legislature.
We are sure some Of the
gentlemen whose names are signed 10 II
could not have read il carefully, il at all,
and did not comprehend It's meaning.
Its insinuated assaults upon Virginia Re.
publicans, tho discourteous aud IN.
seemly epithets employed The angry
temper manifested in the terms used /,
the contentious and belligerent animus,
we arc confident are not endorsed by
some VI the sig 1ers, and must necessa-
riiy have inspired a sentiment OF disgust
ON the part OF the members Of delibe.
ratlye body called 60 consider specified
interests looking to Republican harmony
and Republican success.
We do not regret, however, that the
paper was read before the committee, for
| itclearly and distinctly exhibits the spirit
which he's CONTROLLED the present man
agement Of the Republican party Of Viz.
ginia, and exposes the reasons why the
Republicans arc not to-day in control OF
the Legislature OF the State. 1t makes
plain Why so many influential men ia
Virginie, who sympathize with the prin-
ciples OF the Republican party, are
not only not now working In ac-
cord with the organization, but
some OF them supporting the OPP
posite party. The "address" ia q
reelection Of the spirit and motives which
animate the present chairman OF the Re.
publican State Committee. II is iptole-
rent, malignant, arbitrary, tyrsnnicsl,
desposic, incorrect as 10 tspremises, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

"MURAT HATsreAD, of Cincinnati,
made earnest efforts 20 save the Chicago
Anarchists from death. He wrote pri-
vatcly to Governor OGLEsDY, who is o
personal friend OF bis, besceching him
to extend clemency to the condemned
dynamitards." When we remember the
pyrotechnic display MunAr stirred up in
Cincinnati some years ago We will zee
that his position regarding the Anarchists
xvoo potutol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
HEAD UARTE
FOR
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CHRISTIAN, WHITE & CO.
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PRU NES-French aud Iur.l IA frur.H,
FIGS-Finest AaccarOon ANA iAfrE f';
NUTS-Soft she'll aud Princess Almonds, lofls
Pecans, and other Nuts in variety,
GBLAqINE-lOx Cnalmeps, Nelson's. h1l
Sheet Gcltune;
PRESERVES shaker aud German
Preserves Curant and other Jciles.
CRANBERkIES-Gape Cod;
PRESERVED JINGER-ifcserTci ana 'I!sia.
lied Ginger:
ENGLISH PLUM-PUODlNGS-Fe rne;
POITED GOODS-Potied aad Canned Goli,,
tul assortment;
WINES-CoOking Wines. Table sAtrric-, Ports,
and other Wines la great variety;
LIQUORS-Nirgnia and koutucky Nhi-h'l ~
Rum. French. Peach. and Apple Bran4ies,
CHAMPAGNE--All the popular bfausf
CHEESE-iioQuefOrt, Brie, Edam, NclichAi d,
English, and Pineapple Chee'e,
PICKLks-Einest Domestic Pickles and oi.'!
MaDgoes;
sYRUP-superior Maple and Other syrups;
CHOCOLATE-SWcet and Table Chocolate
Bromos. Cocoas, Alkethrepta, &C;
TNDIAN-RlYER FLORIDA ORANGES;
MALAGA GRAPES;
QUEEN OLIVES by the gallon;
IMPORTED aud DOMESTIC BEER:
HOMEMADE MINCE-MEAI-Mo would .ll
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known 90 the public. DO 1tp.-A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
IN CIT TOuN,e ppOTESTANT

fsS" ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church HilD-Rev
LEWIS W. BURTON, Rector-Seryices SUNDAY at
II A. NJ. and sP NJ. "WEDNESDAY 8 p. NJ.
Wsddell-Memorial Chapel, Fuitoa-sUSDAY
49, p. VI.
Sunday schools: ST. Johns 9:i5 4. NJ; Cal
vary, $50 p. NJ. Weddell, =. NJ; Good
Shepherd, p. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

"MARIs vAs ZASDT has almost re-
covered her wonted health" We didn't
suppose that MARIE wanted health con-
sidering that she has been declaring that
she Wanted 10 die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
IsoLrpAY eoops.


IL 4 BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE
~ xssoRTMENTOF LOVELY FANCY WORK
ANp USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES sulta-
HE for homo adornment OF Christmas presents,
rhpIEs on MONUMENTAL CHURCH, as No.
sii EAST Grace street. on FRIDAY and sAI.R
nay 1eth aud nth. IN aid OF the YOUNG la.
nIEsi SEWING SOCIETY. A nice display o.
DDthIiNTy HOMEMADE CANDIES AND CAKES
III also Do shown cordial invitation and wei
come extended 20 all oe I,-H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

ats almost time for Mr.. BLAINE to
interview himself on the subject OF those
awful southern claims Why, BLAINE
has no southern claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

"Professor pRocroR says the world is
dying and cannot live longer than few
thousand years" One consolation about
this is that this generation is not called
upon to do the mourning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
res. FIRST ENGIJSH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Corner Seventh and Grace strccts).-
Preaching AZ II \. NJ. by the Rev. L. X. PRoBsT.
SECRETARY OF the Board OF Missions of the United
synod. South. Service in the chapel, Twenty
ninth and I streets, At z. NJ. AL welcome
Seats freq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
seg- MONUMENTAL CHURCH

Rev. JONI b. NswToS, Rcctor.-Divine service
at II A. NJ. aud4P. ". Sunday school $50 A.
n. Bishop WHITE will ofleiate in the morn
ing and Rev. Mr. JACKSON, of Grace church, in
the afternoon. The rector Is absent at Warren
ton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
r-g- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Corner Grace and Madison streetsl.-
Rev. X. p. KERR, ID. D., pastor, will preach at IL
A. NJ. and p. NJ. a cordial welcome TO all. SUM-
day school and Bible classes at $3.50 A. NJ. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
BRIEF COMMENT

II would seem that the United States
Senate regarded certain claim to a seat
in that body as Lucas non tucendo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

of the North admit would not be tolerated
in that section, and would be the worst
thing that could happen for the negro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
rg- ESTABLISHED N 1913.
OSCAR CRAM & CO..
TupopVppg AKIN uraTrHa ~

IMPORTERS AND DEAitt7 TT
FINE WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS.
beg leave TO call attention 10 their ia.,o s'''i ~
the above mentioned goods, moss o, sh..l lf'
Of their own importation.
FRENCH BRASDEs from tho r.-y fai
houses in Cognac and Of the dnast f.r'ffe.' A
ten 70 over lity years old, ami atfef- rFi ia.'
prices considering the grclr s'ar.ity c. lAs tA'
Gle.
sHERRIES frcm the Old house az "ti'" 1e
X Harmony, CadiE, including some Of 'ho Dnesi
growths Of that country. MADhihA' -'A
twelve 10 lfty years old.
OF CHAMPAGNEs they always keep all ihe
leading brands In stock, but refer especially 10
their
PREMIERE sERRE AND WIN DIS GOissEs,
selected for them and conceded 20 be Tho finest
wines imported.
Their stock u fine RYE. BOURBON, and
SCOTCH WHISKEYs. JAMAICA and II. CROiA
RUM, APPLE and PEACH BRANDlEs Is no'
surpassed by any house in this city. de l%tJai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
THE Richmond DISPATCH.
BIZ TRE DESPATcR coMrANE

Tho DAILY plsPATcn II delivered 10 sub
srfbsre 81 FIFTEEN CENTS per week. payable TO
n carrier weekly. Mailed at ~ per ann0fa /;
rfcr Elk months; ti,so Coz three months. eoa
fof cne month
Tns sEMlwEEKLY DISPATCH at ~ per
snnaua. or 81 for ak months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at ti.so per sanain.
o. ssc for slx months
Subscriptions In all cases payable in advance.
and no paper continued after tho expiration OF
the tine paid for Send postofics monos-
order. check, or registered letter. Currency
son, by mall viii be at tho risk OF tho sender.
Subscribers Wishing their postctncc changed
must give their old a. well as their nos post
efioe. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

re5- CLoPTON-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH. ADMINISTRATORS ct II A.
NJ. and at 7:so p. N. by the pastor, Rev. DEcA-
ruK EDWARDS. All welcome. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

Commodore George Brown, the COM
mandant, returned to Norfolk from
Washington yesterday, where he went
on business 10 connection with the new
shin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
ny THIRD PRESBYTERIAN

cHuRCH.-sunday school at $50 a. NJ. ses-
sional meeting. 10 A. NJ. Rev. r. r. HOwIsoS.
pastor. Communion sermon and service II A.
NJ. Baptismal service for infants 4P. N. Nist
service 40 o'clock. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
nFg- WEST MAIN STREET. BAP.

BtS WEoI MAIN -OIHtEE BAP-
TiSr CHURCH corner Beech anG Main streets
Preaching SUNDAY II A. NJ. by the pastor. Rev
W. J. SHiPsAN, after which the LORDS Sopper viii
be Administered. At7h J.. NJ. Rev. joins Pot
LARD, d. d., win preach tie annuaisermon before
The wornans Missionary Society. Seats free. a
cordial invitation to strangers and all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

By THE YOUNG MEMS UNION
pRAyER-sEETlSG will he hold at westMain-
street Baptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON st4
o'clock. All young mon cordially invited.
JoHS H. Hooysa, President
lahn 4 Johnson. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Rcading notices Ia reading-maitor type, 8
lines or iess 81 In nouparcii ieaded, 55c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
piica;i6n.
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
10 THK DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-17

eeyLEIGH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty.nfth aad Leigh>-Rcv.
Or. 5. A. GOODWIN, Pastor-sOryIcos at II A. M.
by the Pastor and at 7:20 7. n. by Rev. S. s.
LAMBETH Mems Praycr-MeeilnS TUEsDAr
NIGHT at O'Clock. Seats ali free.